davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

Of the lO,94.iG3 public school children m
this nation there is an average attendance of
6.1Of5j1
Illinois has more colleges than AN Europe
and Europe BIAS in one college more students
than in all Illinois
Oh the 353 American colleges l5j pronounce
Latin by the Roman method, l4i by the Eng
lish and "a by the Continental
The number of schools in Florida has in-
creased 500 in three years, masking total TO-
day of 1900, which, as apporuoued gives one
% every l1j inhabitants.
There are twenty persons whose gifts %
colleges in this country aggregate over S23,-
100000 Three OF these-Stephen Girard.
Johns Hopkins and Asa Packer-gaye el4,-
100000
Sixtytwo Chiricahua Indians, now held in
custody at Fort Marion, viii become pupils Of
the Indian training school at Carlisle. Ia.
There are nine married couples among the
number
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
THE VETERANS.

Judge Cardwell made good and patri-
otto speech on the bill to appropriate
$4,000 for disabled Confederates.
When the TIMES discussed this question
we had TO say that our editor had been
twice wounded in the war, and, therefore,
could not be suspected Of any opposition
10 the real rights Of veteran soldiers.
But we do say that it is infamous that a
State i'm the condition that Virginia is
in should be made the victim OF pension
frauds for deserters and sham veterans,
and all real veterans must think this way.
If there is anything that challenges
contempt, it Is the creature who could lie
himself into a merit that belongs to brave
and good men, and this is the point Of
the whole business
The State Of Virginia should help the
old soldiers TO the last dollar Of her abili-
ty. but an act that leaves open the path
to fraud is a shame
The men and the newspapers that ef-
feet to misunderstood this doubtless had
as much at stake i'm the war as some Of
the bogus veterans.
Letus have real.yeterans andno poppy
cock sensation The TIMES will tell the
truth about this as about all other public
affairs.
Judge Cardwell says
81 have never seen the money that
rightly reached the hand of "a disabled,
needy Confederate soldier begrudged by
any one. but have witnessed expressions
of great indignation at the receipt of
money appropriated TO disabled soldiers
being received by men who were not en-
titled 10 10 and for whom il was never
intended. The man who uniustly OBJ
tains q portion of the money that is in
tended oaid those who are disabled to
such am extent as TO make the race with
his fellow for bread and meat I'M
equal commits an outrage upon the de-
serving living soldier and upon the wild
ow and children of the dead. Yet this is
frequently done Now let us put stop
to this wrong
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
LABOR NOTES.

The iron molding trade is very good
throughout the country just now
There were some wohundred Union Labor
tickets in the field for spring elections
Cigarmakers international Union so. IA,
Of New York, has 2,450 members and ST.
1917 in It's treasury
The Pie Bakers Union Of New York has
made a demand for eleven hours work q day
and thirteen hours on Saturday.
A number Of manufacturers and dealers in
paper in Philadelphia have agreed % close
their places Of business during May, june
July August and September az ; p. m, and
40 p. M. on Saturday
Members of the Cincinnati Builders Ex-
change have agreed % make nine hours days
work and TO pay by the hour, the price 20 be
regulated hy individual contracts with the
men This VIII not apply to mill hands.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL

Lillian Russell wants to study In Paris and
find a new piece.
The real name Of Lew Dockstader, the min
strel, is George Alfred Clapp
London has thirty-seven theatres, twenty
seven music halls and flfty-eight concert
rooms.
Clinton Stuart has written new play
called "Sibyl,7 which Clara Morris will pro
duce next season.
A new opera by Charles Puerner, the
leader Of the orchestra at the Fifth Avenue
theatre. New York, entitled "Ihe Pyramid"
viii be produced at the Star theatre May 10.
The play which David Belasco and Clay
Greene had contracted 20 write for LOtta was
read % her the other day and Immediately
accepted II is called Pawn Ticket 10"
Miss Lotta will produce it at McVicker's
theatre, Chicago, in September
A good many Of the chorus girls in the
Patti company, at the Metropolitan, are Ger
mans who for the last three years have sung
with the German company at the same house
They don't know a word Of Italian and sing
the text Of watch on the Rhine or Lott ist
and nobody in the audience is any the wiser
for it-Exchange.
Louise Sylvester, very clever young SOU
brette; James T. Powers. who is now play
ing in tine Tin Soldier" and Courtice
Pounds, who will shortly return from Eng
land, have signed contracts with Rudolph
Aronson. They will appear next season
either with the Casino company i'm this city
or with the company which will give "Er-
minie' IN the country.
It viii be n year ago Tuesday, May 10,
since Erminies' first night at the Casino,
New York On this occasion the house. /. %
present AN unusually unique appearance
The canopies of the boxes are 10 be covered
with flowers, the arches and balconies are 70
be entwined with trailing vines and the foyers
are 70 be profusely ornamented with rare
tropical plants, flowers, vases etc. At the
promenade concert, which will follow the
opera, Mr. Rudolph Aronson's orchestra Of
fifty musicians viii interpret a programme Of
bright and spirited music by Strauss, Suppe
Ofenbach, Lecocq, etc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

Speaker Stuart~ report contains the
important statemcn, that the two com
mlssioners Of the British bondholders
control the majority of the bonds. 1t is
further stated that the suggestion Of a
basis Of settlement was beyond the
means of the State, and the commissions
ers for The bondholders cabled for further
instructions
Possibly there may De a margin that
may leave a chance for settlement but.
as We said at first it is a matter of show
ing the figures, and there must be an alb
soiutely correct show.
The people do not feel the fear Of Re
puDlicanlsm as they did in past wears
and that cohesive influence of danger
which solidifed the Democrats is want.
ing.
We must have sound principles. found
ed on The truth. No false statement Of
figures will stand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL.

What is called the finished side Of belt
should bee run next the pulley
Rubber, when exposed % undue cold. lose.
ITS property Of elasticity and becomes stiff.
Experiments with Theoretically sealed
rubber bottle of water show that India rub
Der Is mot absolutely water tight
According 20 ~ Lagneau. % well known
siat'tician, after twenty-five years of age
married men live longer than bachelors
Among every LOCO bachelors There are -
criminals, among married men Is per 1000
Am English company has perfected lts ar
engagements for providing sick chamber, with
telephones THE object is to give persons
suffering from contagious diseases chance
to talk with their friends Speaking tubes
are madmis-ibie on account of the Infectious
nature of the breath
Not Jess than jlW000O ueslie. week are
manufactured iu Redditch. England Point
ing of needles, one of the most delicate Of all
The operations. is now almost exclusively
done hy machinery, and SD D, Tine cutting
s1imnins stamping cycling. tempering
counting. heading and failing, bung, bur
nshns. finishing asserting and sticking.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
A RIVER HORROR
THE FRl6HTFUL EXPLOSION OF THE
STEAMER SULTANA.

A Disaster Unique in the Annals Of
Casuaity-The Cause still Mystery.
Hundreds Perished Outrieht-Moving
story of u Survivor.
The tragic fate Of the steamer Sultana on
the Mississippi river, just above Memphis, on
April %, 1860, was one Of the most appalling
chapters in the history Of the civil war. On
the morning Of the DIST the Sultana, from
Now Orleans, with a capacity Of $40 passen-
gers, arrived at Vicksburg with passengers
and crew numbering 40 Her boilers were
leaking badly, although they had been pro
nounced good just before leaving St Louis on
her downward trip and the engineer refused
e. proceed until they were repaired That
was done by competent mechanics, and 10 the
satisfaction Of the boats chief engineer. She
lay al Nicksburg altogether about thirty
three hours She was boarded By 1896 Union
soldiers and 30 officers. just released from
Andersonviile and Cahaba prisons, making a
total Of =. lil persons, sx times BIER carrying
capacity. The soldiers We're mostly from
Ohio ami Indiana regiments II is needless
10 say that thoy We're huddlcd together Ike
sheep i'm the shambles Many of the soldiers
were ftJ suffering llDu WOUNDS receiver ll
battle and most of them We're sadly emaci-
ated rom starvation m the prison pens,
whore they had been confined for weeks, but
now they Were on route home; the cruel war
was over, and the visions Of loved ones and
dear, familiar scenes filed them with child
ish joy Memphis was reached on the -jth
After coaling the steamer proceeded So far
the presence of danger was NOT manifest, nor
wa, it Jon the least anticipated. lut in the
darkness that follows midnight, precisely at
2.30 a. m., just opposite TagIeman', landing,
eight miles above Memphis, the steamer exc
ploded her boilers with terrific force and in q
few minutes bad burned 90 the waters edge
No adequate cause has ever been assigned for
the explosion The steamer bad proper ccr-
tiGcates of Worthines., and was running an
h-ru-ual rate of speed, nine or ten mile, am
hour Mr. ROBBERY. the chief mate, who bad
charge Of the boat az that hour, and who was
among the survivors, wa, in the pilot house
with Mr. Clayton, the pilot Noperil seemed
imminent, and the event still wears au air Of
mystery
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
ITEMS ABOUT WORDS.

The word Topeka means "a good place 70
dig wild potatoes"
Calico derives its name from the town Of
Calicut, ON the western coast OF Southern
India
Punch, a drink, is Persian, and means five,
referring to the five ingredients used IN max
ing this drink, tea, sugar, lemonJuice, spice,
and spirits.
Assassin, murderer, comes from the As
sassinians, branch Of fanatical Mahometans
who settled in Persia in 1000 Their young
people were trained 10 murder such as their
chief doomed to death. They were extirpated
sb9pt LIS ~ Persia, aud about l272 in Syria
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

The JoprfM cf Commpc, reviews the
English opinions ON military defense, and
most wisely remarks That an our ideas OF
naval warfare at present are formed ON
experiments that have NOT been tried in
war Now, if the United States proceeds
TO appropriate millions for am equipment
ON ideas such as these theories suggest.
wewould only get up even with the great
powers, and the very next year would
see them surpas, us in This mode of eN-
perimental war equipment.
II appears, therefore, that situated as
we are, the wise,t plan is to adopt such
policy always as is in accordance with
our peculiar government and situation
We do not see any cause of quarrel
with foreign power that could not be
settled peacefully
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
SPRING FOOD

Eat good bread and butter
Don't eat dried food of any kind.
Don't eat buckwheat cakes or douehnuts.
Eat less butter and grease Of all kinds i'm
spring
Begin The morning meal with an extra al
l0wance of fruit
If you are hot water drinker take as
much as you like.
If you are a coffee or tea driuker moderate
the usual allowance.
II you are meat eater be>slre that the
meat has been broiled or roasted.
Il is important that the heaviest meal
should be eaten in the middle of the day.
It potatoes are sound and meaiy they are
not Objectionable, cheesy potatoes are unfit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

The preparations have been completed
for the Memorial ceremonies of unveiling
the statue Of Garfield ON the 18TH instant.
The procession will form in the vicinity
Of the Arlington Hotel The battalion
Of artillery from the Washington barracks
will lead thcproce,sion with the artillery
band. and the Society of the Army of The
Cumberland will follow The second di-
vision viii be headed by thcmarincs with
the Marine band, and various military and
civil organizations will follow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

Aboard the steamer George Vs. Elder,
which arrived from the far uolth recently,
was b " Cowles, a prommeu- mining man.
who for two years past had been living 40
Sitsa There Is more rain at Stka. SAID
Mr. Cowles the other day 90 reporter. ethan
any place else in tine world outside Oh. tropics
1t, however doesn't get 30 very cold there
The lowest the Thermometer reached this
season was zero. Snow fell % depth Of
about two feet We had AN oI famine up
there thi, winter and the nights We're so fear
fully long that it was very dreary, | can tell
you Nolghts, nothing % DO hur STA around in
the darkness The steamer arrive, AND departs
only once q month. AMI everything hinges
on that II YOU neglect % order everything
you need you're a g0ner No help for il.
You must wait for the next one. Sitka has
about 40 Americans as a population. 30
Russians and 900 native Alaska Indians Of
the Sitka tribe. San Francisco Examiner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
4 Now EnIlroad scheme.

The latest railroad project in which
Virginia is interested is the proposed
Atlanta. Ashyillc and Baltimore railroad,
which is TO run by Salem and over the
route of the Valley railroad to Baltimore.
Concerning this proposed road, the salem
Times register is informed that Mr. T.
Harrison Garrett, lrother of Robert Gar
rett. and other Baltimore capitalists are
interested. Ii is stated that work will be
commenced ON this new road within two
or four months.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

THE sULTANA DrAsTER
-Lrn. Al nI. GILL


',''' ''''
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,"f".i1 H'.7 'o'l ''' S''l "' jus 'Ai '.Ii.ii''
jill li.i7 ''ii ''l' 'l'''' '' '"i'o"a'
, nl 41'.'''s ",'g VII '"' '''''' '. N' ,H
lH' -"'i "' I'D '"' ''i, '''i anu 'i 'i'''l' l"'
- '''' '" '"' '''i'-
vi -'i'" ~ 'N .''','
i"' "''i'''', ''7''i' ran
up '' tn' ''." '"- ana was ''"l.,- ODD 'o''i
AN" ,n"' was ''' ITS, n'i'" ul'l i'lii-
ln1 il lh me river. in ll. expression must
nave 'e,' VII i"-,, w. i,,' sans Only
once. Al JUS. lH'u-i' WAS 'A''. lIe steamer
was i"i'i'i"- '.',' '' sHoi' ana 'H'' / h"i
n'en ol'--'' OH 10y " i'.'iD. was very niu'h
eNciIe' JOY " I'" minutes anu l"'" siiucN
"A' Tor 'Ne steamer. u''l i' sooner done 81.
IMAM s'" sO'''a.H ,il- WAS "I"N- "h "o"i" ]
''uid s'' steam ana '''' anu i''''i i,il' "h"
EI'"'' proc ''"7 ''o''' '''' ''''. "''' 'l' l''
se,ae.7 80 ] ''s"i ~ SWIM '''"n s'l'"'"-
H"' ',o' gone lar "''o'' '.l' ".", was
wrapped '' Names NE scene lu'l lo"o"ed
her-"I7 ue''Ii ,l1" ll"i''iel, oi passengers,
suddenly Iou''' rom l'.'''i ul s.eel'' bruised
on scaIded hl lhc expression or scarcely
able o. crawl from battle wounds or
starvation boo prison, were throwing or drag
pin0 themselves from the burning boat into
n..d.a, swift river There. many of than to
e..i ,..,..,.,. ....,,.. Tb. rt..r l..,.i,. anal
i''' .
'oil'u' '.'
"I'u-N. "H jay ,i''''''' ""' .'ii"-. l'l"'
the picture anu must ie"fe DO l' lhe lin-
ug.uatiOn of the reader lu swimming
down the ryer-I should have drowned
hal mot fortunately cot hold of "a
49," .0.,ll $50 M. timber. IN, .itl,.r lorr,
,,..t.t..t..f..,. I..+ ...
'u, '"'.'
miles "''' -i'''l"''' '', D" '',""5
large plank io my iaH' winch drew
across tie front end, holding to the rail with
my feet and the plank with nay hands. lay
eo ,,o,- the surface suffered extremely from
cali WAS riel,ad up al AI.u.uhi. ul, r,s-
... ..l,,..I ,,,,, AMI ,f..-l 49,.
''' -,
boaid '.'''.' i'"'' u,'" u" MUM D" 'ue
u'ei, a.i was s' .n'I'7' ana NUMB "hen
rescued That ! could NOT stand. Besides, !
bad been s.allci on the back and bruised ou
the breast iu the explosion. from the effects
~ ,,li..r. / .r., blood for some time well
.,. ..,.,..,..,...'. b., ti... ,,.t..,. q.,,,
''..' ....''''s ...r'.'i'....
i'" ,,. ir.l ,,,. tl. ,i.", 0rt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

A halibut weighing thlty-foW pounds and
measuring forty. one inches n length was
captured recently n the lower Potomac. near
Colonial beach Thi, specimen has been pre-
served i'm alcohol hy the Smithsonian iusti-
tute, and cast has been made Of IL and
placed ON exhibition ia the National museum,
rs IL is the first authentic case Of hallOut IN
fresh water Hitherto it was supposed that
the vicinity of Long Island was the extreme
southern limit OF the habitat Of this fish.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

The Hyo0 asks why it is that
criminals in the sight of death can bear
themselves so calmly This is the cham
pion conundrum Of all the ares. We
are taught certain dread of death, and
we know how awful it is to see the dread
monster hold q mortal i'm his clammy
grip. But after an, we are astounded to
see people pass over the dark river
into the region of shades with such
composure. one thing is that there is no
help for it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

Democrat while JUDGE wM D. ALLEN
the fact that Logm's voice was ",tu Tor
war has been amply shown. Later on the two
gentlemen became reeouciled. and ONE oi the
last letters written by Cen logan just prior
20 his death was one sent by him 90 Alr.
Allen, osurug hin in the event of Dol, uomi-
nation 10 the southern Illinois iudge-hip. that
be would support and hasten bis confirmation
by every means in bis power
Judge Allen Nas born n Ienue,-se boz ISIS,
and therefore VIII have only eleven years To
serve before he can Poe retired ODD full pay.
In 1854 be was elected TO the liuo. egis-
hture, aud ia the followingyea appoint
od United States district attorney for
Illinois by President Pierce. lie Zee
signed IN 1850, when Doe was elected
a circuit judge of the state court lie
was elected 20 tho Thrtyc.-hth cone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
HANGING ACADEMY
DIR. ROBERTSON.
so y. Lberty strcet Baltlmorc, vi.

inc Wen known physician and ,urQeon. and
the oldest reliable specialist lrcgular
graduate boz Baltimore city.
from % years experience boo hospital and
in all Private Diseases. both seA.. sin d..
orders Blood pos0us, structures. ana HlI dis
etses OF the Urinary Organs. Married on Sin
t.e men troubled with Organic or Nervous
y .'4AHtas' lnpotency l0ss of sexual power.
the Doctor.
recent or Chronic Urethml Diseases positiy
" oniel M 10 days, and the poison entire ,
Mercury or Caustics
consultation free and confidential
Special treatment Tor ladies' needing neIic,.
advice. 'o '''' UNA
no s-ly ~ "'''e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

The New York Times, commenting ON
the recent mine disaster i'm British Co
lumbia. says that a second shaft should
be provided always by which, i'm case of
such accidents, the miners can escape.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07
LIEUT.. DANENHOWeR.
His Great Kindness of Heart-some
Personal "Reminiscences.
ISnecIal IOrrNsnOnlnncn

ANNAPOLIS, May 3-There was one fea-
ture Of the late Lieut. Danenhowers life
which the biographical sketches OF him have
not impressed as much as it deserved. That
was his uniform goodness Of heart, his un-
varying kindness Of manner At the Naval
academy, in Annapolis, and IN fact all through
the little city where he vas best known, he
was respected and esteemed as few men ever
are in this world Of general fault.indinS. All
the cadets loved the lieutenant, aud the
tributes that they have paid 70 his manliness
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

and worth since be
fired that fatal shot
which ended his life
would tin a very
large book "lie
was "a square man,
said one OF them,
AMI bis estimate
was repeated many
times. But the ca
Diet, however good
at heart generally
IS a fellow who
chas,eneth those
whom be- loves, and
Lieut. DanenhOw-
ers popularity was
the very cause that
led 90 several
prauks being
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

The Hrald states officially that its can
didate for Vice President, Mr.. Grady, is
thirty-six years old, and is a natiye-born
citizen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

LIEUT.. DANENHOMEk. play fb Nl'ii Ni'ii'
The unfortunate blindness, that ter
rible Renaissance which he brought from
the Arctic seas. was generally depended
upon bv the cadets 20 insure the success, OK the
Jobs. One night, with great labor and diiil-
Guilty. they hauled two small cannon on The
ground over to the spot where Danny, as
they callal him. would standdurug the morn
ing parade. expecting him 90 stumble over
them and afford To the spectators the sight OF
a superior officer turning somersaut.
Everything went of all right until cine par
ade was formed $50 officer bad seen Oh" can-
non. and expectation of tumble ram high.
But. mirabile dicfu. just as Danny should
have turned that somelsauit Dee called ont thf
name Of every blessed cadet engaged n tle
job and sang ont:
"Haul those guns back where they belong
They d.i DC. while quiet >lIrkor ram d9Hh
the line How in the world "Dauny hod
found them ont they never could learn
But tleuext attempt Of tle cadets 10 play
trick ou their friend was q success uaHan-
hover had a remarkably tender heart ie
wa. a5 u'l 0f sympathy as % saint Ihe
wicked cadets rugged upa dummy m llll m
form They waited until DmeuhI"er "a.
passing along the corridor. when. with loud
scream they launched the dummy over "a
fourth story ba'u,.raie DaueuhYHer "as
spee.hle-, foramuute. but Doe recovered am-
s.lf and ram a- hard as he could t0 tHe h0-
pital for help Four sailors Came. nI after
the manner of the blue Jackets trN l1t tae
supposed corpse 0n the -trefcher without a-s.
ing question. and uund.ed DO oi to tIe Dos
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

There is a quarrel on hand in the city
of Mexico. and proposed duel between
Noble Cabaleros ON account of Senior
Barron being accused Of dancing The can
can at a ball while Mile Bazainc, daugh-
ter of the Marshall, was Dis partner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

who wa.clectoIto
rarr.--uf Inlu
di.trictiucongross
wbeutlla latterre
.ivrsd Li. .aat i'm
1881 Thirty years
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-07

AT mcetingo of the United Laborparty
I'm Sew York city a delegate declared
that there wa. no real aniagonism be-
tween labor and capital, but that the m-
tagonism was manufactured by competi-
ton. i'm one sense the speaker was right
The ultimate interests of capital and la
Dor are identical lti. only ear-sighted
policy ON one side or the other that I'M
wolves them I'm war and In politics it
would serve both of them best TO work
together against the professional pipe
layers, who give bad government TO both
and charge them the highest possible
price for it,
We have pointed ont again and again
the principle That capital must not be
confounded with the profit that The man
agcr makes by his brain work i'm organic
ing and conducting concern As
long as the theorists who mi,lead the
working men can make their dupes be
licye that the only work is manual labor,
SO long will the difficulties accumulate.